Young Don Juan: Puberty, Privilege, and Questionable Choices?

Okay, so last night, my friends and I watched "Exploits of a Young Don Juan" (because, why not?). Whoa. I'm still processing… Roger is basically a walking, talking hormone bomb let loose in a house full of attractive older women. Like, the film is practically MADE of awkward encounters. My theory, though, is that it's not just about the 'exploits' (ahem) but also a commentary on wealthy privilege. He has ZERO consequences for, well, basically anything. It makes you wonder if it's supposed to be funny or a little disturbing... maybe both?? Specifically, the scene where he 'accidentally' walks in on his cousin getting dressed? Yikes. It's played off for laughs, but rewatching it, I'm not sure it ages well. It feels like the movie wants us to sympathize with him and how hard puberty is, but at the same time, he's actively making questionable decisions. I think the fact that all of this is set in 1914 also kind of adds another layer. It's like, are they also trying to say something about the decaying aristocracy or something? Another thought I had is that maybe, Roger isn't really the 'Don Juan' the title suggests. Yes, he's surrounded by women, but frequently, he's more of a pawn, or at least reactive. It's more about the women controlling the situation, manipulating him, and he just stumbles along the way. Maybe it's making fun of the classic 'ladies man' trope? Does that make sense, or am I reaching? Anyway, I'd love to hear what you all think! Did anyone else find the whole thing a bit… unsettling mixed with humor? Or am I the only one reading way too much into a fluffy 80s movie? lol